Constitutional History of Presbyterianism
Charles Hodge
Public DomainClassic Literature
Constitutional History of Presbyterianism — Charles Hodge.
Chapters 21
- presbyterians had arrived.2 In another place, when speaking of the union ≈ 19 min
- contain indubitable evidence. ≈ 13 min
- so large a portion of the population, that the laws were sometimes ≈ 22 min
- as appears from his tombstone, in 1708. Subsequently the Rev. William ≈ 3 min
- the most useful emigrants … to the former South Carolina is indebted for ≈ 30 min
- house." It was mentioned in the preceding chapter, that Woodbridge was ≈ 28 min
- coming to this country, applied to be received as a member of the synod of ≈ 17 min
- congregational assemblies, that is, some of the people are inclined that way, ≈ 163 min
- of September 19th, their preliminary act about adopting the Confession of ≈ 9 min
- the Confession as the confession of his faith; according to the order of ≈ 432 min
- about their Christian experience, notwithstanding a late canon of this synod ≈ 18 min
- walk worthy of so distinguished a privilege. ≈ 3 min
- be his friends. God has not given any promise that he will bless the labours ≈ 3 min
- by which he meant their doctrine and hypocrisy, which were both sour ≈ 33 min
- communion on his people at the baptism of their children. 3. With ≈ 39 min
- longer be recognised as members. It is evident that this cannot be regarded ≈ 89 min
- 4. That although we properly form different apprehensions of these several ≈ 226 min
- adopted by each synod, who agreed to meet as one body at four o'clock, ≈ 99 min
- members could be conscientious in the affair, when they declared they were ≈ 19 min
- follows: "It is undoubtedly the right of presbyteries to converse with any ≈ 85 min
- 2. PRESBYTERIAL POWERS EXERCISED BY THE SYNOD ≈ 193 min
| Author | Charles Hodge |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Era | Reformed |
| Categories | Theology |
| Chapters | 21 |
| Formats | Web Book · PDF |
| Status | Public Domain |
Public Domain.
